davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-10
Wonderful Cures.

w. ID. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and re-
tail druggists of Rome, Ga, say We
have been selling DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. Electric Bitters and Bucklcn's
Arnica Salve for two years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as
well or give such universal satisfac-
ton. There have been some wonder
full cures effected by these medicines
in this city. Several cases Of pro-
nounced consumption have been en-
tirely cured by the use of few bottles
of DIR. Kings New Discovery, taken in
connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by w
II. Howell & Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-10
Opportunity for Dallas.


Dallas has been kicking up gooo
deal of dust over the refrigerator
scheme, but nothing but dust has been
seen. Now here is something to catch
ON to if we've got any grip. The Ma
tional Consumers Meat Company OF
New York in letter to Messrs. Hol-
loway Il Co., of this city says
We have received your favor, re-
earding the establishment of slaugih-
ter house at Dallas. We are now IN
negotiation with San Antonio people
but in a very short time will be glaa
to send you all information and fig
ures in regard to the matter; we
have not yet made up our mind about
any particular point, but will go where
the better facilities will be.
IL is understood that meeting VIII
be called in few days to consider the
proposition. 1t is true as Mr.. Arbuck-
lie said few days ago: "Worth two
railroads to Dallas"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-10
CITY DOTS.
Is Dallas to have n fife alarm?


Envelopes printed ut bottom figures
at the HERALD Job Office. See prices
on second page.
Dressed Fowls, a full line of lIeing's
Pickles AID Sauce, Fresh Ground Horse
Radish, Ncuchatel Cheese, and eve y
thing in the line OF game and deli
cacies the season affords, at HUI
velle's Market, $40 Main street Free
delivery. Pan telephone No. So.
The rain has done Texas world Of
good so to speak.
A fine line of jewelry, etc, at Doher-
ty e. Co.'s, 603 Main street.
Beautifully trimmed hats and feath
ers at the lowest prices for sale at Mrs.
Il. Chesnut's, 6l2 Elm street.
The cooking club Of Dallas had an
interesting meeting yesterday
When you need anything in the
line of harness and saddles, Padgitt
Bros. is the place to get the best quail
ity at reasonable prices.
Consult, as usual, DIR. Wasserzug on
all sexual, nervous and chronic dis
eases. 734 Elm street, Dallas, Tex.
The dead head business on the Dali
las street railway is limited to a
favored few
Mrs. L. Chestnut keeps the best class
of millinery in the market mt rates TO
suit purchasers. at 6l2 Elm street.
Judge Kendall, who has been sick
for several months, has been able to
hold court for several days, and it is
hoped by his friends that he may be
entirely recovered.
Fresh Fish and Oysters received
daily ut Huvelles Market, $40 Main.
The attractions at the Fair and En-
position at the meeting next fall will
be wonderful to see.
ANYTHING in the line of vegetables,
fish and other market delicacies IAN
be found at Huvelles, $40 Main.
Dallas people will have the pleasure
of hearing Gilmore's band at the Fair
and Exposition next fall.
Special attention TO diseases of the
eve, ear, nose, throat and catarrhal
affections. A. i. Davis, M. d.. oculist
and aurist, 902 Elm street, over post
office. Patients treated by the day,
week or mouth.
Will the city council, meet the east
Dallas council half way on the Ross
avenue pavement proposition?
A fine line of jewelry, etc, at Doher-
ty Il Co.'s, 603 Main street.
Gen. Cabelfs Office is the center of
attraction these times of robbery and
the General is kept busy answering
impertinent questions.
Mrs. L. Chestnut 6l2 Elm street. re-
ceived large line Of the latest and
most beautiful styles of jewelry to-
day. Come and see them.
The lncss that characterizes the
engine looms and stalls of the fire de-
partment of Dallas is highly commend
able TO the management.
John Klein, 912 Main street, practi-
cal halter. Cleaning and renovating
silk, soft and stiff hats speciality.
Work guaranteed.
Real estate continues to chang
hands. There have been, this week,
several large transactions, and great
many small ones. Among them is the
Armstrong lot in the "burnt distfici,'
to the Crowdus Drug Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-10

Gamma Delta Society, J. L. Coulthurst
president, Miss Nettie Boles secretary, Rev.
w. Ii. Riggs instructor; meets every alter
room Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-10

Don't fail to let it be known at this
office when our carriers fail to deliver
the HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-10
BLACK WOLF!

Or Black Lcprosy, Is disease which is considered
incuiablc, but II Las Yielded to the curative prop
critics Of SwtFT's SPECiF.c-now known oil over
the world as 5. :. s. Ms. Bailey. OF West Somcr
yille Mass, near EostGn was attacked several ycars
ngowh this hidCUns black eruption, and was treat.
ed by the best medical talent, who could only say
t,Iat the disease was u Specs Of I,EpRGCY
AID consequently iIcGsnllc. IL Is impossible 10 de-
srihe hcr suiiciires. Her body from the crown ol
l. rhvgd 10 The rulcs of her feet was q mass Of de-
e, :e flesh roirg or and leaving great cavities
ler fingers iesicr,d AID several nails dropped oil
ut one tine. ]ir lribs contracted By the fearful
ulccgiton, and for years she did not leave her bed
Her weight was rcdgCCG from lsj 10 60 lbs. Some
faint idea Of her condition can be CLEAN, from
the fact that Tires pounds Of CosmOlinc OF oint
merit were used rcr week In dressing her sores
Finally The physicians acknowledged their defeat
by this Black Wolf, and commended the sufferer
10 her all.wsc Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports OF Swift's
Specific 6. 3. 81, prevailed on her to try IL as
last resort She began its use under protest. but
soon found that her systcm was being relieved of
the rosca. MS the sores assumed rcd and healthy
color, Us though tic blood was becoming pure and
active. Mrs. Bailey continued the $. $. S. until last
February; every torc was healed, she discarded
chair and crutches and was for the first time IN Il
years q well woman. lie. husband, Mr.. &. a. Bal
ley Is In business ut IN blackstone Street, Dos
ton, and will take pleasure in giving the details Of
this wonderful cure. Send 10 us for Treatise OIL
Blood art Skin Diseases, mailed free
r'ur Sw,F- Sppc,~tc Co ~ ,'crs |f'...ia =
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-25

the night was dark and rainy. bril-
liant though small party assembled. 1t
opened at $50. Miss Grace Melick was
chosen Queen of Love and Beauty. The
Royal party was composed of Sir s. &.
Scott and Queen Oracle Melick; DR..
White for Sir Dan Morgan, and Lady
Mamie Creecy; Sir Ed. DAVIS and Lady
Maggie Casey; Sir NJ. Mort Commander
and Lady Cora Mitchell. a very happy
and appropriate speech was delivered by
j. w. Arberstson, Jr., Esq, followed by
the placing of beautiful white crown
on the head of the Queen. The Royal
Set was than danced, after which the
festivities continued TO a late hour.
Supper was served at twelve.
The following ladies participated :
We give their costumes as nearly correct
as we could get them in a short time.
The Queen wore white albatross. cameo
iewelry: Miss Mamie Creecy, crimson
satin and lace; Miss Maggie Casey, white
emhroided null; Miss Cora Mitchell, of
Edenton, wore white satin. white beaded
lace swansdown; Miss Maude White
hurst, of Norfolk, pink MORE antique
with valensenes lace, feathers and
pearls: Miss Mary Coke, of Edenton,
blue satin and lace with diamond orna-
ments; Miss Lou davis, pink satin and
lace; Miss Sue Grandy, white embroided
null and pearls: Miss Matte Guirkin,
white lace and diamonds; Miss Hennie
Creepy, black yelvit and heliotrOpe nuns
yelling; Miss Eta Burgess, black
velvit, lace and diamonds; Miss Ellie
John, black satin and lace; Miss Sadie
Salomonsky, of Norfolk, white albatrOss
lace and diamonds; Miss Emmie Skinner
of Hartford, black satin and lace: Miss
Speignt, of Hartford. blue satin waste,
white lace dress and diamonds; Miss
Sanderlin. of Bell Cross, black satin and
lace; Miss Barrow, of Hartford, black
and white silk"
The Fair was, decidedly, success.
and, had the weather been good, we
believe it would have been one of the
largest ever held in the district. A
large crowd was present every day.
All OF the surrounding counties WEI e
represented. We extend thanks to
the managers 70: courtesies shown
US and hope to be able to visit them
again.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-25
,"NO FISH CONTROVERSY
EDENTON, Oct. %. 1887.

To the Editor FISHERMAN & FARMER.
DEAR SIR Il have been surprised
and somewhat annoyed by the publ
cation in the f. City Economist, of
an article headed, "The Fish Con-
troversy," and reproduced in late
issues of your paper. At the time of
it's preparation an effort was being
made by Legislative enactment, at
the instance of a few charitably "
disposed persons to so curtail the
privileges then, and l am happy to
say still enjoyed by large class Of
our citizens, as to deprive them in q
measure, Of a common right-hence
the sharp expressions to which the
Editor alludes. This paper writing
was simply review of facts as they
then presented themselves to me, to
be used conformity with, and explain
atOry Of map or chart made at
the same time, of that portion Of
our local waters then in controversy.
Having of necessity to prepare it
hurriedly, as the Legislature then had
the question under consideration,
many parts Of it was disconnected.
These papers we're left in Raleigh
nearly ten months ago, and though
averse to appearing in public print,
or otherwise makingmyself conspicu-
Gus, [ would have THEN raised no
objection to the publication of the
article, provided it had first been sub
mitted to me for revision; to system
atize, and to prune it of some of it's
seeming harsh expressions. Now, that
there is NO FISH CONTROVERSY, [ had
hoped the agitation of q question so
irksome to many Of the readers of our
local newspapers during the first
months of the present year was for
ever at an end.
Very respectfully,
IL. A. BOND, JR.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-25

WE learn from our exchanges that
it is said Walter Bingham, the deaf
mute Sweetheart Murderer, has lately
been seen in the mountains. He has
been committing rape, goes heavily
armed and shows the effect of long
exposure. How funny! Often seen
but never taken.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-25
THE FAIR.
HELD LAST WEEK AT E. CITY-THE
CORONATION BALL, &C.

Being unable to attend the Fair OF
our much loved sister town, Elizabeth
City, the first day, it was our pleasure
to visit the grounds on the last two
days, Wednesday and Thursday,
where we found everything pleasant
and enjoyable, and the welcome hands
of the the clever, wide-awake man
ayers stretched out to greet US. as
usual, when we entered.
Wednesday, the gates were thrown
open at the usual hour and, although
the day being damp and drizzling
rain. large crowds entered. At about
9 80 the Pasquotank Rife Band en-
tered, filling the air with sweet must
cal echoes. The crowd then enter.
tanned themselves looking through
the Exhibition Hall until the racing
arrived. The exhibition was not
large but excellent, showing taste
and the abundant interest NANTES
ted. The ladies' department of nee.
die and chrochet work, embroidery,
quilting. ETC., was very good. The
paintings and drawings were excel
lent. and the preserves, canned fruits,
pickles, etc., caused our mouths to
water. The stock and poultry de-
partment was fine Produce, very
good. In fact, every department was
well represented. At II o'clock the
races were called and several very
fine and interesting races followed.
Thursday, the day was bad one.
Rained very hard. The grounds were
crowded-more people present than
at any previous day. Racing went
on just the same, while the anxious
spectators sat, sheltered, upon the
Grand Stand. Horses were there
from this State, Virginia, Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Washington, D. G.
Near noon, the Tournament were
called. Twelve knights entered. Mr..
S. G. Scott, the lucky man. After
which several races followed.
THE CORONATION BALL.
Owing to other engagements we
were unable to attend the Ball, but,
we clip the following account from
our contemporary, the Falcon:
1.-THE browning event of the week was
the Coronation Ball, held at the Abe
marie House Thursday night. Though
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-25

Washingtonians should feel proud
of the Gazette since it's enlargement.
1t is now one of the largest Journals
in the State-eight pages, sixty-four
columns, and. in addition, an extra.
It takes about seven days and two
Sundays now to read it.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-25

The Carolinian says this about US !:
''Our sister town of Edenton is evil
IDENTIFY on a boom. New buildings
are going up and her business men
appear to be more than hopeful"
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-25
Price ST. 90 Per Year.

Delivered at doors of city subscribers, as
soon from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
No name entered without payment. and no
paper sent after the expiration OF time paid for.
The Editor disclaims all responsibility for the
views or statements of cOrrespOndents--and re-
serves the right at all times 10 revise reject
any article he may think proper.
Best Advertising Medium in the District.
Rates very mOderate--Speclal Rates on Long
Contracts.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-25

S100 TO $780, m MoST To San
ing for us. Agents preferred who can
furnish their own horses and give their
whole time to the business. Spare mo-
ments may be profitable also. A few
vacancies ig towns and cities. B. F.
JOHNSON & Co., 1913 MAIN ST., Rich
mond, Va. au23 3m q
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-25

THE Governor of Virginia, Hon.
Fitzhugh Lee, isto visit the Weldon
Fair, to be held November 1st, End,
3rd and 4th.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-25
EDEyNTON. OCT., %, ST
EDITORIAL.

The first snow of the season fell at
Cleveland, Ohio, October the 21st
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-25

THE cornerstone Of the Lee
Monument will be laid at Ports
mouth, Va, tomorrow.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-25

LIQUOR dealers, in Pennsylvania,
have raised 100000 to aid the Dem
ocrats.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
ones SAYING that the portraits are lovely but not

ones saying that the portraits are lovely Dus mol
lovely enough.
Certainly there are moro men OF letters and OF
dramatic art here than at the Academy-Mr. An
draw lang Mr.. Knowles Mr.. Comyns Carr, who
stiIt has much to do with the Grosvenor; MIR. Ken
daI Mr.. Beerbohm Tree. rejoicing over the
Red Lamp, with Mrs. Tree; Mr. eros
smith, Mr.. Sala tho ever aeignt-
fnl Toole, but not friend irving" Inc
Lvceum is sufficiently represented by MISS Ellen
Torrv The crowd becomes immense and presently
manageable. The doorways between the gal
ler1es are impossible; in the galleries themselves
it IS hardly possible to move. Women are turning
male and anxious. All the way down stairs through
the long corridor to the street IS dense block
people can move neither way, and we hear that
outsde the pavements are full to north and south
of the pretty Italian facade MIR. Carr is a man of
expedients. closes the outer gate. and bethinks
himself Of an unused private door and stairway
opens them, and sings out to the company to make
their exit those who are going by this unknown
passage So presently the pressure grows less, ana
the waiting multitudes in the entrance hall ooze
slowly up 70 the galleries. Last of all came Mr..
Gladstone. II was almost seven and almost every
body had departed and the Grand Old Man, alone
among the visitors of the afternoon, saw the plct-
ures comfortably, and imbibed sound views about
them from Mr. Carr, who piloted him about III ap-
pears that interest i'll art is increasing asked
whether more cards had been issued than usual and
was told not, but that the 80 per cent of the IN
vited who usually stay away had chosen this year
TO come. one and oil. At the Royal Academy there
were perhaps fewer than usual; the lists had been
weeded, hear Sir Frederic Leighton. who pre-
sides over the Forty, is a bold man, and ventures
on experiments which might be disastrous to any
one less solidly anchored In the worlds both OF
society and OF art. G. W. ..
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
Mr.. BEEcHER on 4 BoB-TAIL CAR.

WOMAN WHO ACCUSED HIM OF KEEPING FIVE
CENTS CHANGE.
Mr.. DeeChcr was once charged with stealing five
cents. IL when. one day three or four years
ago. he rode uptown in n Blceckcr-st bob-tIil car
with his old friend, George L. Crane, then member
OF tho music committee in Plymouth Church. The
two wero out on search for talent" 10 help along
tho choir lady entered the and took seat Mr..
Beechcr who was standing mu1ed In his grat-coat
and ouch hat. LANDED up her quarter and. receiving
an envelope Wit tho change, opened IL, put fivo
cents in the box and handed back the rest The lady
counted the change carefully. and looking severely at
tho Plymouth pa tOr said:
"It Is five cent short, sirl You have some Of the
change"
Mr.. Beccher nushel scarlet and looked tho picture
Of guilty confusion. No was ever moro easily
embarrassed In the presence Of harshness Of judgment
ibTocdlng In others. Ills native politeness and
kindness Of heart made him excessively sensitive TO
such exhibitions
Possibly, madam" hc stammercd, "thcrc may be
some mistake. 1 Will ask tho driver" and stcppin.
70 the door he hammered On the glass and made
signs to the driver to open. The door was pushed
back and broad Celtic face appeared In the opening
with WELT What's a-wantingi"
verely obsofvant accuser complains that sho dil
not receive the right change. There must be some
81 don't know nothn' about IT," interrupted the
eRS S2e w % I 80 s bc end q o Tn ne yer S a b
door was closed with bang that shut OF further
dlscussiOn
Mr.. Bccchcr stood embarrassed and irresOlutc be-
fore the indignant woman, who stl held the change
In her extended hand Mr.. Crane, who had been
secretly enjoying the sceno, came 20 tho rescue OF
his pastor by suggesting that ho should give her five
cent? sTnilc ~ satisfaction liz up Mr.. Bcccher's
face he put hi hand In his pocket and pulling out
n nickel said Allow me- madam, to correct tho
mistake. ! very sorry"
Thc woman dropped the coin In her pocket2ook
with contemptuous sniH and turned her head away
without replying. As she did 20, a passenger The
opposite side OF the car leaned over and whispered
something In her ear, Of which Mr. Crane hear1 the
one word, "Bcecher." Tho woman gave sudden
and violent start stole brief searching glance at
the stout stranger, and dropped her VEIL cOloring TO
the temples. Mr.. Becchcr finished the trip ignorant
OF how swiftly he had been avenged He
ferred TO the matter aftcrwari and dislncd have
IL spoken Of
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
A OUJCAGO lSTORy


While Ralph Waldo Emerson was on his way 70 Call
forna ycra years he fell In with gentleman who
was altogether soclabc and chatiY that otherwise
tedious Journey was rendered cheerful you please
This gcnteman's name Sackct., and he told Mr..
Emerson that he resided In San Frinci4cOthis all
the information hn vcnturei concerning himself but
from his conversation Mr. Emerson gathered that hs
newly made acquaintance was indeed n gentleman Of
Intelligence and standing. Mr.. sackctt pointed out all
the points OF Interest along the way retacd lot OF
amusing anecdotes. and best OF ALL was an attentive
listener when Mr. Emerson fell 10 dscOursing upon the
Is the To Be- the Seeming, and other frothy subjects
with which his scholarly and sanity intellect seemed
thoroughly cOnycrsant.
The natural consequence was that Mr.. Emerson came
TO the conclusion that Mr. Sackctt was charming
gentleman he had met with, aud IL I'm this
positive conviction that he accepted Mr Sackctts
invitation To dine with him Immediately upon their
arrival In San Francisco. The next morning Mr. Emer
wcngh parayzcd tO nd In all Tho local papers
this startling personal notice. Professor Ralph Waldo
Emerson the eminent philosopher. scholar, and poet Is
In our city the guest OF Mr. III. j. 5aclet the well
known proprietor OF the Bush Street Dime Museum;
matinces every hafhOnr admission only 10 cents The
double headed calf and the faced boy this week"
Mr.. SaCkctt Is now In the amusement business In Ch
cago and he refers to his experience with the Of
Concord OF the most profitable strokes OF enter
prise In his long and active career.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

pie in small compass in this city shat
the results would be greater.in proportion. Buildings
in this city up to enormous heights, with great
sheet iron tacings. The streets, especially in the
lower part of the city, during the day time, are
crowded with people. and the falling Of these decora
tive parts of structures would be ekceeding, dIsas
trous to life and limb The fact that Ne ~-York build
ing is mostly done rock foundation aud that nearly
all the great structures put together with Portland
cement instead OF mortar might the destruction of
much valuable property but all the cheaply built
structures would suffer. The OF Portland cement
has made bindings solid that they can only be
torn down by the use of explosives Even in such
structures an earthquake like that at Charleston
would break the window caps and lintes, and prove
very destructive
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
,mphles in favor of the reconciliation Of Church

pamphlet in favor of the reconciliation Of Church
and State.
The Pope has likewise confirmed the repeatedly
denied nomination of Cardinal RamDolla del
Tndaro as Papal Secretary of State. A long de-
scription of the Cardinals blind obedience to the
Holy Father and pronounced German sympathies
has already been published in THE TRIBUNE. Car
dina Vanutel retires into comparative private lfe
The disgrace of the German Ambassador here has
been foreseen by persons " ho acquaint ted with
the character of Prince Bismarck. Baron de
Kcudell was formerly of the great Chancellor's
favorite private secretaries, and frequently when
his chef was troubled and worried he would, at
Madame Bismarck's request, seat himself at the
piano and draw therefrom such Incompatible
melody that the gloom would disappear from
difficult post of Ambassador to tho Qurina for the
express purpose of executing tho Kuturkampf
policy which Prince bismarck had inaugurated
against the Vatican. Enjoying the sr ecial favor of
King llumbert and Of Queen Marguerite Baron de
Keudell gradually forgot that he was the mere in
strumont and executor OF the Chance ors behests,
and began to have ideas of his own. In the first
place, Just as Bismarck introducing his protec-
tive policy, DE Keudell unfortunately enough joined
the Golden Club for the promotion of free-trade
principles and secondly, the first Madame de
Keu1ell having died at Rome, the Ambassador
scarcely allowed six months to elapse before he
former operatic star. or course Bismarck
furiOus and the termination of the Knlturkamof
and the radical change of GoImany's policy at
Rome gave the Chancellor opportunity OF de-
maUdinR the resignation of De Keudell. The latter
was received few days ago 10y the King for the
presentation of his letters of recall and appeared
deeply oycl as he left the royal presence.